You can attend a community college for 2-3 years that transfer to the university you want, it saves you money and admission is much easier. Just remember though college is all about the piece of paper at the end of the day, so you want to transfer to best school you can. If all you want is to be smart use a public library for much less cost. I can help you understand the transfer process if you like, its a little overwhelming at first.
Marketing is about advertising, finding leads, getting your name out. How is that in anyway related to supply chain management.
My friend, I suggest you open a marketing book.
Here you can read what marketing is all about.
Actually, I would say that marketing is part of the supply chain.
I feel like I am in the same boat.
I am a poli sci major at the moment and people keep telling me to change my major to anything other than a “liberal arts degree”…
I hate math and don’t mind writing but don’t love it, I hate most manual labor, and computer science classes made me never want to be on the computer anymore which sucked because computers are my hobby.
/sigh
^We’re all in the same boat it seems, but it’s not that bad.
If you like business, you can use your poli sci major on it. I’m a poli sci major and my internship is in marketing and sales. Most liberal arts majors can get hired into businesses. A mba doesn’t have any prerequisite major wise (though many business schools do require you take some math classes as a prereq).
They are right.
Some MBA programs prefer a bachelor’s in economics rather than a bachelor’s in business administration (which includes finance, accounting, marketing, etc.).
Yeah it wouldn’t be difficult to find one which is accepting. MBA programs are all about bringing diverse experiences from different students together anyway.
Do you hate math? I think you were probably taught math in public school, in that setting anyone would hate it. I think you might enjoy this blog article
Its about the math used in my engineering profession, its not what you might think.
The wiki made me think that maybe I oversimplified marketing, it seems like an application of statistical regression to me now (finding linear relationships in raw data), but I would still not say it is part of the supply chain. Supply chain management is used in wars for example, I don’t see how marketing would fit in there, but traditional supply chain management does.